It's just the best when your computer crashes on a Friday afternoon during a 300GB data transfer.

Man i love turtles 🐢

I'm really excited to finally share this. If you want to try diceCT on your fluid preserved fish, give our paper a read!

The NoCTURN is working to compile a comprehensive list of CT scanning labs in academic institutions around the world. If you work at, or know of, a lab that you think should be included in this list, please fill out this form! forms.gle/hwXcoJGLsjDuBq…

Michigan friends, if you're around MSU please stay safe.

I guess I can say I'm a "marathoner" now! #venturamarathon

I'm very happy to finally say Doctor Miranda Nicole Cosman! Miranda successfully defended her Ph.D at University of Michigan. Congratulations to my partner in life, I'm incredibly proud of her!!

Today we're learning some incredible things about micro-CT analysis and 3D rendering with @DragonflyWizard and other speakers at @OrsDragonfly3D first ever symposium, hosted at University of Michigan

What’s the most ridiculous way you’ve had to come up with to mount a specimen for CT scanning? 😂 This is a strongly curved gorilla rib at ~8 micron resolution!

Scientists CT-scanned thousands of natural history specimens, which you can access for free Natural history museums have entered a new stage of scientific discovery and accessibility with the completion of open Vertebrate (oVert), a five-year collaborative project among 18

With the completion of a years-long project called openVertebrate, the insides of more than 13,000 museum specimens are seeing the light of day. sciencenews.org/article/3d-ani…

Natural history museums have entered a new stage of scientific discovery and accessibility with the completion of open Vertebrate (oVert), a five-year collaborative project among 18 institutions to create 3D reconstructions of vertebrate specimens. #umeeb myumi.ch/kZ45z

Five years after its start, the openVertebrate project has made thousands of 3D natural history specimens available for free online. scim.ag/69C

Five years after its start, the openVertebrate project has made thousands of 3D natural history specimens available for free online. scim.ag/6b3 News from Science